Xploration DIY Sci

What happens when you set gummy bears on fire? Steve Spangler dishes up some sweet science with do-it-yourself experiments all using candy. You’ll discover the secret hidden on every MandM plus a new way to harness the explosive power of Mentos and diet soda

At Philadelphia’s historic science museum – the Franklin Institute in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania – Steve Spangler and Higginsworth race through a giant heart as big as a room to trace the path of a red blood cell. And Steve shows you ways to discover more about your own heart, without having to go to a doctor.

You can turn your kitchen into your very own science lab. Steve Spangler cooks up experiments you can create in your kitchen – like movie stunt glass you can make from sugar, and flowers that turn crazy colors from ingredients in your cupboard.

Steve Spangler shows you projects you can create with freezing cold temperatures – like quick-freezing do-it-yourself popsicles and your very own fog machine. Plus, he explodes metal pipes to show the power of cold.

Steve Spangler visits the historic science museum – the Franklin Institute in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. At a recreation of Ben Franklin’s legendary 'Kite in a Lightning Storm' demonstration, Steve shows experiments you can do at home that will give you the power to control electricity in amazing ways.

It’s playtime on DIY Sci, as Steve Spangler shows you how to make science toys based on scientific principles. You can put together your very own simple flying device made from paper cups and a contraption that can seem to be controlled by your mind!

Miss America of 2020 – Camille Schrier – co-hosts DIY Sci with her friend Steve Spangler. With her training as a biochemist, Camille shows how to create a giant foaming batch of “Elephant’s Toothpaste” and she tells how her background in science led her to become the winner of the Miss America Pageant.

Host Steve Spangler shows you how to solve science challenges that seem impossible… but they’re not. Like how to stick a skewer through an inflated balloon without popping it. Plus, he challenges the myth that drinking soda with Pop Rocks will make your head explode.